2 i All" business oomtnu‘hidhtlonv for
his office should.“ 'sddrouofillngmp
ontiml. Personal letters not desired.
.. E. L. Reynolds wont after escallops,
this afternoon.
ii: t 3%... *wrjrc' . ‘
. ; Ellis Tnglor and ,iiamuel Holmes
‘ went blach shing‘todayl‘
‘ m
’l
a. ..
;‘ ihome ln'Van‘ Zandt avenue.
c—w
.MGeor e Heath. Jr.. of Msnningtou.
'. Anthony liartwick is quite iii at his;
room
, Mono . , ‘
Mrs. H. E. lemurs has “buoyed
form Dorian to fitneford. The last of
her effects was taken yesterday.
of Bette place.
it Dari it yesterday
he Brchsrd..snd
Mrs. A. B. Guernsey, mother of Rev.
.Jorophd... Guernsey, is spending a
Week With Mrs. 7‘ E. m.
Hartford. .
Miss Jennie L. Biro-hard, who has.
been ill for some time is slowly im-
prolinf- i'Her many‘ friends will be
pleased to learn of this.
The. eguisr weesy prayer meeting
of tilog Mien Methodist Luurch will be
held tonight. 'l..e second unit of the
fourth chapter of First Peter will be
> ”West irginials m the Sabbath with; eluded. (Rev. L. Guernsey will lead.
' Mrs. Joseph Hill oran.
,‘ John Cole is puildl‘ a double ended
i; canoe in ih rear of is place on the
Washington treet bridge.
' Miss Lillian Brno-tinge, who has been
. quite ill at her home in Van Zandt ave-
‘nue. is now getting along nicely.
v ‘ Mrs. H. W. Adams} who has been at
Woodmont during the summer, has re-
. owed to her home in East Norwulk.
Samuel Holmes. who has been work-
1:51;» the gallant; Machine factory. in
‘ lkmbortr'haercturncd to East Nor-.
wn »
‘ {The oyster steam r~Viudex. belonging
.toi Captain Fr clti W. Decker. has
been hauled out on the shore at Greg.
ory’s point. ‘ -‘ ’
"The Ladiesi Md? Society. of the East
Avenue Melhudiht" Church. will meet
this afternoon; for the purpose of doing
some quilting. .1
, ‘The boys of tild‘ higher grades in the
upper school h a drill, yesterday of-
ternoon. under the direction of Priclpul
E. H. Gumbart. ,
Mlsshlary-Bailey. who has been stop-
ping with friends in Cove street. dur-
ing the past week. returned to her home
in New Haven. Munday.
-——.—.
George Heath. of New Canaan. who’
' wns’hngdeddp . t. liary‘s Cemetery; on"
. minim”. ‘ T of Mrs Joseph
plummet Van Ivonne.
,9 rge $tgvens.of.New_¥ork. who
hair it spending isyersl days.“ the
residence arm endure. William 0.
Merritt. in” Riverside .avenue. has re
thread to his home.
There was .ndargenttendsnce at .the
01“!“ meeting in‘ themioeswf the East
Avenue idetho'dlntf Church. ‘lsst night.
it was led by James L'Hommedleu and
Mrs. J. J. Foust read the lesson.
Robert E. Morrison... who has been
seriously ill with appendicitis and per-
itonitis. and was not expected to live.
is able to be about the house. His
friends will be pleased to learn of this.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
James Gilbert died this morning. at the
residence. 46 Fort' Point street. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning.
at ii o'clock. interment in Ridgcfleld.
W
Rev. A. J. Smith. formerly of East
Norwalk. but now of New Haven. spent
yesterday in East Norwalk. calling on
his former parishioners. Mr. Smith has
just returned from a trip to the Holy
Lands._ .
Owing to the Hill lecture in the East
Avenue Methodist Church. this even-
ing. the Junior Band of the church. at-
tended the class meeting. last night.
They will not hold their regular meet-
ing this evening. ‘
Miss Elisabeth 1. Wilson of Riverside
avenue. loft yesterday morning. for the
Pan-American Exposition. Niagara
Falls and Toronto. She was joined in
new York by Mr. and Mrs. M. lid. Bug
on and party, of. Huntington. L. LThey
went on the Empire Express.
The house which is said to be over
one hundred years old. and now belongs
to K E. Car in. in Van unlit avenue.
is dieing rem Leslie Gamble is
doing the wort. A new roof is to be
”Lon. ands new porch added. The
.work commenced this morning.
.._ . ..
Congressman E. J. Hill will deliver
hisbctan on “ills Trip Around the
gold." at the hut Avenue Methodist
' ‘ . lid-ovum. and it meanest.
“' “M'l‘i‘zi'flm‘d‘mi‘fi‘i‘
commuted . more: v. . .
Foo-t has procured I.” 0! the world
tron the schools“ its congressman
will point out his’routn on it. .
”warm .
; 1‘5. .. . " Mb. of Isis
“at,” ‘_ ‘ hm
weakness. or PM! street. has
‘ W i
it is said that the Knowlton Drum
com. apd several of the young people
of the town serenaded mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Reed, the newly married couple
last night. They Just returned from
the Pun-American Exposition. where
they were married.
Miss Harriett Walden, of ...e Con-
necticut Sunday School Association on
will speay to the Barton Methodist
bunday school at noon on Sunday and
to the congregation in the evening.
She will tell about the work of the
Association throughout the state.
The library party given by the Darien
Library Association, Thursday night.
promises to be a grand success. it is
for the benefit of the new library, and
everybody should take an interest in
the affair. it is requested that all who
. attend take ulonz at least one volume.
The Young People‘s Prayer meeting
of the Barton Methodist Church was
held last night, and the probationers
and the Young People’s class, met
jointly. it was the fall reglnning of
the work and hereafter meetings will
be held on the Tuesday night in each
month. The object is to instruct the
young people of the church in history.
doctrines and polity. of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The selectmen of Dorian opened bids
at 5 o’clock last evening to build the
Connecticut turnpike, extending from
the final end ‘of the Telford to the Nor‘
walk town line‘s-distance or about i,-
400 feet... Leonard Blondell. of Stam-
fnrd..re,c~ei‘ved e contract, as he was
the ibweet bid; or. His bid was-81min
lineal foot. The other hitters were
Corho Bros..,8i.08§( per lineal toot;
John 8. Lune &‘ Soho, 8123 and The B.
D. Pierce. J r.. 00., $1.85.
, Henry W. Fancher. the baker. is in
a severe stage of illness. He has been
troubled for some time with spinal dis.
ease. and it has now strucit to his
brain. Yesterday a consultation of
physicians was held, at which their
were three medical men. Their theory
was. that Mr. l-‘ancher would never be
any better. .He talks continually, and
it Is thought that he will have to be
taken to some retreat. unless relief
comes soon.
The case of William Relihan. who
was arrested last Saturday on the in-
stigation of John Riley, on a charge of
trespass. came up before Justice Wil.
liam H. Wlimott in. yesterday morn-
ing, and was thrown out of court, as
it was found the property on which it
in said llr. Relihan trespassed did not
belong to Mr. Riley. For some little
time there has been a dispute over the
right of way of a certain road, Mr.
Riley put a fence across the street. and
it is said, Mr. Rellhan removed it.
SIL VERME.
The M. P. Conference meets this
week at Pittston. Penn. when a pastor
will be appointed to Silvermine. Char-
les Prescott is the delegate to the con-
ference.
Sunday evening Rev. M. A. London
preached his farewell sermon. A large
congregation was present and gave
close attention to his parting words.
His text I'll taken from ll Corin-
thians. xiii... ii.
The Union Praying Band of Eastern
New York. to the number of twelve.
took charge of the meetings Sunday
interning and afternoon. The meetings
were well attended and those present
manifested deep spiritual interest.
Herman Brandsge and Charles Miller.
of Norwallt. were also present. and u-
srstcd at the meetings.
l
Sunday. October 8. finished two
your work in the M. P. Church in
this piece. it has been very satisfac-
don. from Cos Cob. has done a mood
ugh-and m his shoal.
both" I puny or
...
‘ new -
- friends in Nbr’lrhiit lockable
Lasbury. in '
tory in all respects. Rev. Merritt ion- seen
0-“ ll visited
Mr. and litre. John '1‘. Davis. of Boole:
away. are visillng relatives in town.
a suctlo in and h a '
w .
hall? at h‘é ‘ l' I a
Monday. . ‘
offbouse,
I l? ‘. deuce. lost.
their
A. ll. Davis and daughter. Mrs. Edith
Foster. have returned home from New
Canaan.
Rev. William Brown. of Southport.
occupied the pulpit at the Methodist
Episcopal Church last gnnduy.
, . . . . .
Miss Fannie Perry. who is attend n
the Normal School in New Hcv'eng.
spent a few days home recently. ‘
:I‘ w...”-
Frnnk Willi mgwho’ was, out gun-
ning. last ii‘ri oy, met. with a serious
accident. His gun .was pointed doom
and in raising it to fire. by some tin.
accountable cause. the gun was dis-
charged. and the charge went through
his foot. The physicians were obliged
to amputate “futons.
Mrs. Marvin Stocking. of Georgetown.
died at 6 o'clock, yesterday morning, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clarence
Durant. of 69 lemforth avenue. Dan-
bury. The cause of death was consump-
tion. Mrs. Stocking. who was twenty-
six years of age. had gone to Danbury
to visit the Fair and was stopping with
Mfr.hnnd Mrs. Durant. who were friends
0 ers.
Georgetowu. Thursday afternoon. at 2
o‘clock.
W
BURGLARS' UNSUGCESSFUL.
Tried to get into the Vault of Norfolk
Savings bank.
Norfolk. Conn. October O—An un-
successful athempt' was made by bur-
glars last night to break into the vault
of the savings -snk 'here. They do
stroyed the combination lock and ptirt~
ly wrecked the vault door,but the time
lock on the inside of the heavy door
controlled live bolts which prevented
them from completing their work. Al-
though nitroglycerine Was need people
living close to the book were not await
sued by the explosion which smashed
the bunk windows and the break has
not discovered until this morning. The
officers have a description of a strong-
er who was seen loitering about the
bank ten days ago. and who is suspect.
ed of being the leader of me gang
Entrance to the stone building in
which the bank is located was obtained
by cutting a hole in the glass of a front
window. through which the burglars
crawled inside. l-‘rom two blacksmith
shops in the village. they secured sledge
hammers and drills. The hammers were
used in smashing the dial of the com-
bination time clock. The outside of
the vault door is of steel and the in-
side of chilled iron. many rivets hold-
ing the sections together. The force
of the explosive used was sufficient to
tear of! the heads of fill dive of these
big bolts and hurl them through the
bank windows and across Main street.
a distance of seven rods.
Samuel Reel. :1 lineman in the em-
bioy of the Southern New England
Telephone Company. was the first to
learn of the attempted break. when he
passed by the bank at ‘1 o’clock this
morning. He noticed holes in several
windows. and going across the street
to a grocery, and who had been in
log shots at the bani: windows. There
was great excitement in the village as
soon as the news of the break was ctr.
culsted. and all day anxious depositors
have been coming in from the country
districts to more themselves of the
safety of their funds. W. M. Clark.
treasurer of the bank. opened the vault
door. at 7:30. when the time clock re-
leased itself automatically. and found
everything secure within.
As the clock in the bank stopped at
1:54. that is supposed to have been the
time at which the explosion occurred.
and it is a strange circumstance that
no, one seems to have been awakened
by it. George Clark. a brother of the
bank treasurer. lives next door to the
bank. and was sleeping within ten feet
of it last night.
When the suspected stranger was not-
iced obout the village. ten days ago.
his actions gnve rise to a little distrust
and alarm. which was sumcisnt to lead
one merchant. at least. to take orecsu»
tlonarp measures. This was Winthrop
Cone. senior member of the arm of
Cons (I O'Connor. who. with his neph~.
cw slept in the state that'nignt. with
loaded revolvers handy. in readiness
for robbers. No break was made in
the neighborhood that night. however.
smiths stranger was fast being forgot-
ten when last night's attempt on the
link made him again an object of sun-
nicion. He is described as being about
five feet. ten incite llli. and weighing
165 pounds. with full red inc! and black
moutsche. He was well dressed. M-
ter being here on the day mentioned.
he disappeared. and has not since been
la. The nothoviv
lies d’u‘li.” inshore viii
lend to his “ ' .
trail
The funeral will be held at .
t‘ error”
so out its mos
for‘ «criteria oti
trouble. ~ ‘
hobssnds of‘y‘peo'pie Who srei
,' but Wt wetland wish to keep
well tshke’istusrt’s blots rafterioveiy“
. . ~ i 3 I;
meal to insure'perfect dietitian and 4
avoid troub e. _ ‘ .;, l .
But it is not generally“ known 'thut‘
the Tablets are just as good and whole:
some for little foilts as for their elders.
Little children who are pale. thin
and have no appetite. or do not smw;
orthrive. should use the tablet: at r
eating‘i‘tnd will derive gre ‘
2“without" 0 ' l s w on 5'
. Mrs. J . rota ey. 3-8 a ngton
St, Hobolten. N. J.. writes: .V
Dyspepsia Tablets Just fill the‘
children as well as for older to .
had the best ofhwk with then. My
three-year-old girl-takes them ms roadv‘
ily as candy. 1 have only to. 118b-
lets’ and shey‘drops everyth g else
and runs for them.” “ t
A Buffalo mother. a short time ago. “
who despairec of the life of her babe, '
was so delighted with. the results from
giving the child these tablets. that she
went before the notary public of Erie
Co. N. Y.. and made the following sill»
davit:
Gentlemen: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabs
lots were recommended to me’forflmy
twomonths-old baby. which was Iiclt
and puny and the doctors said was
suffering from indigestion. i took the
child to the hospital. but there found
no relief. A friend mentioned ‘the
Stuart Tablets and I procured a box
from my druggist and used only the'
large. sweet lounges in the box and
was delighted to find they were lust
the thing for my baby. i feel instilled
in saying that Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tab.
lots saved my chi “a life.
MRS. . '1‘. BETHLOPE.
Subscribed'and sworn to before me
this 12th day‘oidlpril. i897.
HENRY KARIS.
Notary Public in and for
Erie Co. N. Y.
l-‘or babies, no matter how young or
delicate. the tablets will accomplish
wonders in increasing flesh. appetite
and growth. Use only the large sweet
tablets in every,.m.- Full sited bones
are sold by all droughts for 50 cents.
and no parent should neglect the. use
of this safe remedy for all“ stomach
and bowel troubles, if the child is sil-
ing in any wsygregsrdlng its food or
assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been known for years as the best prep-
aration for all Much troubles whe-
ther in adults or infants. .
TQEASUBE IN TREE TRUNKS.
. . . "4......
Burglar. Make Confusion andbtolen
Property is Recover-elf ~
NEW HAVEN. October 9~Wheu
James Minion. of New York and“ Dan-
iel McDonald. of San Francisco, who
were arrested some time ago for bur.
glories. in Wallingford; were brought
into the Superior Court for "tally-ester-
dsy. it was learned that Minton had
made a confession from which it up»
.90." that the nag of which he was a
member committod‘burglsries also in
East Haven, New Britain. Bridgeport.
West Haven and this city. As a re-
sult of this movement on the part of
Mlnton the police say they have on
earthcd several hundred dollars worth
of silverware and jewelry which had
been hidden in holes in, two trunks
along country roads. 0n a mud be
tween Bridgeport and .l'sirlsld were
found mum taken from Bridgeport.
bearing the names of Battle F. Cole
and Jane Osborn.
alter EACH own one.
Two eaten ‘
Win
. sag-gimbals:
8m.
men/wax . ‘
sight. ’ were James A. Pop”.
m or the show III '
Quinlan. 1W 01mm. to saloon
The men were min In .
it!!! 0! tint-v has; ,
out in" one mes.
«not us on. ‘» in
-- 3 will:
.. .
not“
f’i‘lhé Snillri
ethanol,
9 r
can ' Joni.
mesons». mom its—Two 1,
led in cabochon ion ':
L
(Lil .
ll
Q or" w. 1'
it“
y ‘ Shoe.
“for Men.
m
M ”tillers. ’
lg» :" ml“; :2 '
bird ,
Jeers.
fir
.
q iR
* . w « u i.
{an
Ammunition
, We incite—a Spec—
iallli ‘ of these goods
and have in stock or
will set nothing that
is wanted.
Gemstook.
Weihios
a now, _
'ng WASHlNGTON STREET
4' booth Norwalk.
Phone‘43-6.
‘ e
Hessie
To ‘S'Ull’ EVERYBODY}
w... .
w: luvs will course or rd.
on Loan [VERY m osvs
M- Tess—9v.
conscription: renown
murmur "
’
A I. ’ m
‘ ”In; 1
~1 ‘ 50¢ Norwslk, Conn. ‘ "
. .. new
water! Mint/unwise
2 lbs. for 15c.
lie. lb.
Prices ‘ibnglii/fisi.
S
.4)“ it”
as, Cottage Ave"
Milk Crackers.
Solis Crackers.
also an absolute protection to these
‘ dependent upon you? lfvyou do not "
innderltssd this fully call at or writeto
’ the General Office of the Conn. Gerri
Life Jan. 00.. ‘flnited Bani: Building.
run. '11. new
"GENERAL AGENT. '
m..-‘ .w .. '
l
,- cusss.‘ "
RHEUMATISM
HOLD BY
.Ai—i nameles-
pews
. u!" h
BETWEEN
, KW ‘ °KK
'lldsw, tttmvn
- soars rostrum
Scooters-,_Eagic and (filly-”of Nor-
walk leave New York. l’icr 23,
East River. Bookman votrect, 3 p.
m. Norwaik and send. Norwaik
during the night.
$575por ton
DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN.
.——......
'.
We handle only one grade of Coal,
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now, and take ad-
vantage of price quoted above.
Best in quality. cleanly screened,
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
No miter what your experience has
been in the past, give in your order,
and we will please you.
~—
lilu iliilliili i it.
Successors to 3. Burns.
_ don Yard us one; sum street
’ Dulce“ , . ,
tart...- .-.....W ~ isms
. p,»
tallest Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds.
plmm and In“! fittings. stoves
sod builders! harem bought and
soil. necessaries: («refuse metals.
. feathers slidinli outside that
you would like to midi. The
“$111- cssh prices will be paid It
, ABRAHAM 9:
1“.“ 3 “:5“ ”Weight:
on rm .2 W ' . ‘
attention ' "m"
‘fionenl'anJol. .‘ V
I's. DI: Closedfist
”Gem 39 spring Met.
‘Erastov.
wsvcumufi,» memes.
All kinds of rspnlris . the bed
p .mr ,flw .Allwovh
3m ,Mferiaic.
V . W. . Winn"
aircrew, Imfl‘l‘uuwl.
, r‘kflmwm N
, NM ‘
I on! i but: ”k,
Egret Norwaik. 9
2 , 2,. . , . . ‘
"ARE YOU AWAKE
"to thétf'sct t‘hlt't 'honost om “lids the
insurance ism doevinvestmenuor you ; .
{triennial ‘
on A “ L~
“ , 0 lab. yfifi . ”‘M". ‘
.l‘oniusuisr Milk. museum. he. can. Good paper so . .5 f
« Good Maralcabo coffee. inc lb. per roll—being very ll ‘
K(ll pills. (ix-ope Nuts, . 25c. mil the why of "IO g A
ifillabury'soyats, 9c pkg. lid". “ ‘
‘fll lb. can inked Beans. 10c.
g- Tr“ E6 ‘r
very low. 1!an bani“
of Heavens” Paras»: .. ;. _
we are in better-position this " m ”
do your'worh. ‘ ‘ =
PAINTING. PAPER Hello ,
w 3,» iii? PE'CdK‘AflflF'“ .
.L
‘f=WlTl-llN vii: in
of everyone, the westw-
Ranigetéland genial-s we? ‘
goo v ue. eslgned and W, H
on true principles, they gm mm ‘
am a small amount of run. W .
some in appearance and. not gm '
strength. Our 818 Range is 'n m
of compactness. ;:
Horace . i ,
car: said his 3 33m
m; - . ,
1?! Whine w! some”
1m .
Hot Wom-
Italians
1r
. 44» J. :3
so lira-alien. i ‘
M, , :
gunman." p .
‘beiflilitlilgwg’
‘9 NM" Maiden. ‘ "
Telephone at up?“ 34.9", ‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler